The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 1

¥ _ Pic ONE CENT. MAGNOLIA STAKE UNG UP NEW Mirthful Filly, Ridden by Iy, Ridden by Odom, Bins Mile and a Half im 2:41, in Winning Magnolia Stake Feature—Oclawaha| Wins First Race ‘ RACE-TRACK, BENNING. D. C, Nov. %—Criap racing weather prevailed | at Benifrigs this afternoon, and the <ard wegvattractively made up, ther ‘being seven events on the card for all sorte of horses. The stake features were The’ Vestal, for three-year-old fl- New, ‘at.'a mile;and a half, and the ‘Hunters’ Srospiechace. ‘The track was in grand shape. ‘ 100 to 1 Shot io Prenat, began with « victory~—a 100-to. yelwane winning by & jos was favorite, with Young Henr: +7 en cholce, - Both left their | fn tne stable. Yo San raced to ahowed*the way. followed Pie and A In \he Hs Rosen aes hes h and but could. not quite get y a nowe. Van mwas oiength in front of Woodsha mC Long Shot. accepted even money in the second race and Little Buttercupt and Del- oy; Bi races. Lit- end Deloor- (Continued on Fourth Page.) EVENING WORLD RACE CHART. “0 NINTHEE DAY, AP-BENNINGS. the. Rveming World's charts are sn dexed from dre race at Aqueduct BATTLE OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON CADETS AND MIDDIES IN FOOTBALL BATTLE. “ UNCLE SAM—Go it boys! All this hep: to make good fighters, WINNER NEW RECORD at Odds ot 100-to I.! A ieidie al | BENNINGS: WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Oclawiha Ue Md 1) \ Von’ Rosen (40'%o 1) 2, ¥: ean, 3. SECOND RACE—Codarstrome (30 to 1) 1): Novena (18 te 1). 2, "Voor man 3, THIRD RACE —Opcees, 2.t0 1, + Landslide, 7 to 1, eecend; Pure) ipper, third, | FOURTH RACE—Dimple (1: to 3) | 1, ek (1 to 3) 2, Ruby Hemp toa | FIFTH RACE—Pagadena: (3 to 1) 1; Gamara (8 to*1) 2, -Dekaber.3. BIXTH RACE—Baikal (9. to 5),1, Panique (9 to 5) 2, Coppelia 3. SEVENTH RACE—Poseur (8 to Ht (2 to 1) %& AT EW ORLEANS ing Out Good Field of Sprint- ers, Is Feature of the Card at Crescent City. 3 SseeScas S§SSE5E8 NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. ‘ah 3% Opin, Glog. Pi ih i Hy Peet i a FIRGT RACE—Telescope ‘(8 to 5) Fy & w 3 a 1, Abe Frank (15 to 1) 2, Mizzen 3, be ——- oS | ‘“ * #3 SECOND RACE—Edith May (2 to ran 4 3 2/6) 1, Petit Due (20 to 1) 2, Brush r alae Sa ke THIRD RACE—Careless (9 to 1) re bf % 1, Rainiand (10 to 1) 2 Ralph art Young 3. joaed FOURTH RACE — Spencerian (4 to 1) 1, Kickshaw (3 to 1), 2, Jake —— na ixhis—Chas. 01M ae ee ee em er ve Greenberg 3. FIFTH RACE—Rankin (even) 1, | Ban MoKenna (even) 2, Ethics 3. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) RACE-TRACK, NEW. ORLEANS, La., Nov, 2% —Racegoery here have been ; | edugadted to a point where they know a =| card from an inferior one, and as ae a Tesult it daa hard matter to induce many of them to make the Journey to ~.Odom Hit Xe Romaneili 1131 Shaw 113 ue ccaieaerae ee ee fico it bel iN ase fe at all the Fair Grounds course whea the latter ¥ ¢ Magnolia 2 5 Und Hh aicroverd me Gn aus | at er ig the Enatetners, “Gare Dish a) at pot rl sac 2 tn: 4 no. sO Much as in La doe feinalna’ bari! the rumors about the id Water being sick iit broken to be unfounded; fact the oolt ia in the best of condi- tion, and Trainer Watkins intends ty start him for his stake engagements be Eastoners Win Firat. , lon won the first act ia Televcove raced She Prank i rors ore. Teh at the half-mile and Seine es je own 2, vy and more than - "ta: 3 Seation cm his ol vee net Streets Measen was it he was ver) ny Beery tue ana. wes ceerea ta ah | stam of the race WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ‘ending at 8 P.M, Sunday for New York City and vicinity: Fair to and Sunday morning; fresh west. erty winds. five and oneal iclertctns / ye "ean b, night and Sunday; temperature | slightly below freezing to-night || RESULTS £01 DITION. Circulation Books Open to Ail.” | Wee NEW YORK, | SATURDAY, +r haar dir Ride 26, h. Bever Jmainy Green. i Louise Sten. mim =, Derey, : pickwon a on ee, eee: “fl ae al ™ Magnolia Selling Stakes, Bring-| = | | sewvaste to advertisements in last |i id Circulation Books Open to All.” 1904, THIRD DAY AT NEW ORLEANS, RST RACE—Bix turie san Start Time—1.18 2-5, Pu ove Sui: pal bara. Wi a a aT iy Winscr ‘ Index. Cs) There. ot tase el WORLD AAC ay la bay RAC oa see 1002 Latheron Montpelier . joa Flanrrula ‘ae Sy Careless had speed to burn, i Reade el con Tace. Bec Be Bent $83 4) SY FOUND SLAN alone Lay in Woods Covered] with Tree Boughs, While Gash on Head Showed How She} Had"Been Murdered. (Special to The Evening World.) WORCESTER, Ma: body of Mrs, Em RTH Nia Belting Stakes: BL, Ro ay 16 16, "pak Ti RACE oF sles divider Rime sy Pr CG Ac by Free Kant ea toa Wi 8 FE 1 —— Byeerian “cuimmina A} ¥ Ee ' HG ei = Rickshaw... Crimmine ay Re OS Gromnt Dickwon 1064 4# Oe th o% 8a Garnish ‘ 3 2 Sy oe ‘6 weham ... s ry ru ore Falernian a as ear 2 ee su SB 2 08 Py 03! Ls a, f 4 HI KILLED BY-OPEN GAS JET, |, Jonm ‘Kurther, aged siity, of No, 100 RESULTS AT T NASHVILLE ast Ninth street, was found dead av (Spee ' Po RT mg ‘ his bed early to-day from gas inbala~ | vagy: venting World.) tlon, Kurther had accidentally opened ‘an {urminating jet in mistake for on, leading to a small gas stove. | “re “8 Race—BSell) ‘ (D- Balan iy co FOUND DEAD IN SALOON.” Michael Walsh, aged thirty-nine years, 1.41%. of No. 105 Bowery, was found dead early | | Santa Teresa, to-day In @ rear room of Patrick soles | Beda Brady, colts saloon., No. 69 Forsyth stree Gumpey aléo ran gaits, ealcon aa attended hie The | Second, fe and : Coroner was notified. | coo “waatrea 106 (Minder), nett Ri) f+ AY conan er}. 10 to 1 aaa = alent, cheat: hey 3 A tort chive Ti anny INCREASING EVERY. MINUTE also Fai “THIND RACE, — course—Ruaseli Sage, pind Soin a hs i 139 Boarders ree 237 Furnished 118 Business Copenh ities, 444 Pieces of Property for Sale. 88 Houseworkers, 90 Boys Wanted. 92 Agents Wanted, 91 Operators. is Rowe, Hon ( SoGirls V’rnted. i ond, Anna’ Fitahug 34 Stores to Let. Feoranes | Cnantarelle, 45 Colleges, Schools, &c, W Wgihe hoger tardy calling | for the above through to- mortrow’s Sunday Wor!' | Want Directory have ak ready reached The World's mala office, | Hundreds more—not enumerated } | have arrived at the hour of go- ing to press. Think of the result-producing power of a “Want” medium that attracts upward of a thousand ad- vertisoments—needs of the people —twenty-four hours before their publication. Last Sutday-s World Want. Di- rectory carried 5,752 advertiae ments, and was New~ York's “House, Home and Help Guide, On last Monday morning 7,123 | also ran. |) Ten vears ago Hanss every ore in Yorkvil! World Want Director) son received at The World’s main offige, an increase of 2,995 over the BS dbp quent day last year, Ty ) RACE 'TRAOK, Nash- e | Pie. Fz: sow. ~The resyl here to-day are'na Ialicgee® one, mile. ~Olon- er), ae ° F don, ie ad (ensign ‘ fot, aad: Maa Fronk Ri Bowland 3 Emporium a. ‘Oueelic, Brasile Stooptechane: short Ry aver itd} Pierce, 2 to 1 . Boyle, 12 to | Beana and Chantey also ran, baBranexs, iy one mile | eye j Powers, ly pdm and it Sat also ert RAC Hin, fon i inch, wo won: ‘o Fomso, Lid ste Noel Carnival, | a /ONCE RICH, DIES IN CELLAR. | Former Prosperous Harlem Batch- e+ Vietim of Drink. Formerly well-to-do and owner ot | Geveral Tortevilie meat markets, but |ipter rendered penniless and homeless | through ‘drink, Henty Hanes, thirty- four years old, died last night in the cellar of a house at No. 419 Avenue A, | where hé had crawled in for a night's sleep. His death was the result of nat- | ural causes, Hanes having begn dis- chargéd frém Bellevue Hosnital a short tine ago after being treated there. perous owner of & good meat business. with a couple of shope. He took to ‘arinking until his stores and money | were lost {9 him. He has a brother | Hols at No, 1004 First avenue, | Lar ys oermny + Poat- ‘Tine- Joi0 and an, 4 to 1! Munro, 48, D. Ro: | gle Lana. 4s. Katie ” tol, Boland), 8 Fitabrilier known to 8 & pros. | service, 59 4 5 neat s-r000s | satiafactory des }ing when she left the house yesterday @ec- | der of Mrs. Leteester, who disappeared afternoon, was found in the early to-day with every. indication that the woman had been murdered. ‘the corpse Was coveted with bough aul there was @ cut on the head, whil the tow around the spot was found) covered with blood. An examination showed that her slowly had been fractured, the nose! broken and the face terribly scarred and bruised Those who had discovered the crimé could offer no clew for the authorities to work upon. No weapon had been found, although apparently the murder Was committed with a club or some other blunt instrument. Inquiry in the vicinity disclosed the presence of only one stranger and no <ription of him has been obtained. He was a young man who had called at the m/l of Albert EB Smith yesterday and asked to be given) @ palr of shoes. The police are trying to find this man. Mrs. Brigham’s mother says that Mrs, Brigham had $9 concealed in her cloth- The money was not on the body to-day, | See Brigham was fifty-six years of She was a witow and lived with ne Jane M. Richards, who is y-one Woncesthn u, Mass, men, wpparently tramp: thia'aftemoon at Speni age. ni Nov, 4.—Three were arrested On suapicion of knowing something about the mur-| Emma Brigham, of Letces- Sheriff Henry P. Draper Officer Bemis, of Spencer, | ter, peety | and Specl made the arrest | The men gave their names « ” x Btanton, Thomas Courtney | Rivet, respectively, the | ed | claiming to be from Spr Rive answered Closely the description of the) seen yesterday in Cherry stra Valley and Leicester. Whether You Are at the Head of a Great Establishment | $0r a Small Shop, or are of the gentler sex and mistress of the ONE spot on earth—the HOME—kindly bear in mind that seeking employment ef one kind or another will offer their ser vices through the Situations Wanted columns in the next Sunday World Want Directory If you desire female help, the request is made that you con sider the Situations Wanted ad vertisers in the ext SUNDAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY. [AARMY, ? | to nothing the West Point Cadets beat the eleven from ‘The | the miqdies battled every {uch of the way, losing men rapidly in the ‘ | thousand. MODIS” PLAY HARD BUT FAIL TO West Pointers Begin by Scoring Twie Early in First Half, Rolling U Eleven Points, First Kick tor Aume olis Goal Being. Shot. ; ' FIERCE PLAYING IN SECOND - ad AND NO POINTS MADE. Elevens ‘Maal ured and Carried the-Field in Badly Battered Conditi FIRST HALF.: © " - ” - NAVY, SECOND HALF. ARMY: +. #:u8 NAVY; - FINAL ARMY, NAVY, BY ROBERT EDGREN, (Special tg The Evening World.) PRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov. 26—By a score of eleven SCORE. afternoon in the annual football match. It was a hard, desperately fought game, won by the heaviest half through injuries. The Army team suffered, too, and both have many men in the hospital let for days to come. ARMY ROOTERS PARADE, When the referee's whistle blew for the ending’of the second | crowd pourdd over the fences into the fleld. The Navy rooters their seats, Across the field a gray, black and yellow stream over the fence. A cadet, carrying the big bauner of West Point’ on the gridiron. The Kahki-coated band ewung in ahead of tim. a minute five hundred cadets formed in line bebind them. et played: “The Army and Navy Forever.’ Five hundred pennants & te and half way around the field the procession marched. v They halted in front of the Navy bleachers. Then the defeated rose to their feet like one man. A great cheer for the Army swept field and the Army cheered for the Navy, (i Forming a football wedge 500 cadets started a " rhemghant through the crowd. Tney circled the fences and finflally ame into a in the middle; feld, joining hands the Cadets marched backward, the crowd solidly back to the «randstands. In the middle of the great, bare aridiron three standard-bearera. wi the banner of West Point. Then with a rush the Cadets rallied around the flag. The Navy which up to this point had remained decorously silent, played that might have been mistaken for a funeral march, Then came the “Red, White and Blue,” sung as follows: © come to play Went 9 football, re for the Red, White and Blac! Tt was the spectacular event of the year. The color of thosd great grandstands at Princeton and New Haven was a mere touch of the paint- brush compared to the artist's palette that made up Franklin Field. ‘At noon a few scattered strollers climbed into the stands, aa hour la a broken stream poured through the entrance. ‘It was neariy 3 o'clock | fore the river of humanity swept solldly against the gateways and « flowed its banks. Then the grandstands groaned under thelr % ne On the north was banked the Navy. In the middle section sat rows Navy rooters, swaying yellow flags. Across the way the Army boyd, coated, fluttered pennants of black and yellow and gray. In frant of cheering sections, the rival bands, the Navy in blue, with capes I red, the Army in kahki overcoats, played fast and loud. ROYALTY WATCHED GAMES. ‘Thousands of the fairest ladies in.the land waved pennants of old gok and of blue. Vice-President-elect Fairbanks came along the ¢ with his retinue. Prince Sadarnuru Pushimi, of Japan, with Mayor and the Japanese digniteries entered @ box At five minutes to two the Army warriors su: uddenly trotted ¢ | fleld. Both banks of rooters rose solidly, waving pennants and @ and the Army men ran through their formation. ‘Then came another roar from the bieschers a (Continued om od on Fourth